I. His Country, Parents, Brethren, Time* , 4.53

2*. His firft Education,\and Mafiers. 454
3. His Travels. ibid
4. How he lived at Abdera, after his return
fromTravels. 455
5. His Retirement. ibid'
6* His Communication with FFvpTpoct^tQS. 455
7. His Death. 4^1
8. His Writing* ibid
p. Phyfick* 4
SeU. I. Of the Principles of things. Atoms, and Vacuum. ibid
2. Of the motion of the Atoms in Vacuum,
whereby all things are made. 4(53
3. Of the Generation, Corruption, Altera¬ tions and polities of Compounds. ib.
4. Of the World* 464
5. Of the Heavens, ibid
6. Of
The Table.
Chap.
Page
6. Of Air^ Earthy Water. ib.
7. Of the Generation of living Creatures-
4^5
8. Of the Soul. jb.
Of the Gods. ^
‘ 10. Ethic k. ibid
•
V . PROTAGORAS.
His Country.^ Father^ and the occafion upon t anhich he Jiudied Phi/ofophy. 4^8
2. . His Opinions and Writings. ib.
•3* His Death. ^^9
Anaxarchus. ibid
t- r,-'
Containing the Sceptick Se£i:.
PYRRHO.
Chap. ^ _ .'Page
27. Wherein Scepticifm differs from tho/e Phi-
Iff'ophical Sells., which are moft like it-, and firfl wherein it differs from the Philofophy ^He¬ raclitus. 488
28. Wherein Scepticifm differs from the Philo-
phy of Democritus. ib.
29. IVherein Scepticifm differs from the Cyrena-
ick Self. 48P
30. Wherein Scepticifm differs from the Inffitu-
Protagoras. . . ibid
3 1. Wherein Scepticifm differs from the Acade-
mick Philofophy. ib.
32. Whether Empirical Medicine be the fame with Scepticifm.
of DIALECTIC K. .
1. Whether a Sceptick can examine or difpute againff Ajfertion.
2. From whence the Inquifition againff Dogma-
■H
IS Country.^ ParentagefTime.^ Maffers.
470
471
ibid
472
His Inffitution of a Sell.
3. His manner of Life.
4. His Death and Difeiples.
TIMOR
1. His Life.
2. His Death and Writings.
3. Succejfion of the School.
473
474 ib.
A Summary of Scepticifm, by ^extus Empiricus.
1. The three differences of Philofophers' in Ge¬ neral. 475
2. The parts of Scepticifm. ib.
3. The names of Scepticifm. ib.
4. What Scepticifm is. ibid
The Principles of Scepticifm. 476
6. Whether the Sceptick Dogmatizeth, and hath
aSeU.^ and treats ofPhyfick. ibid
7. Whether the Sceptick takes away Phanomends
ibid
8. The Criteri of Scepticifm. ibid
p. The end of Scepticifm, 477
10- The general ways (or places') of Scepticifm.
ibid
1 1. The ten common places of Sufpenfion. ib. \2. The fir ff common place. . 478
13. Whether the Creatures,^ commonly termed
Irrational,, have Re af on. 47P
14. The fecond common place 480
1 5. The third common place. 48 1
16. The fourth common , place. ibid
17. The fifth common place 483
18. The Jixth common place. ibid
ip. The feventh common place. ib.
20. The eighth common place. 484
21- The ninth common place ib.
-22. The tenth common place. iWd
•>23. The five common places. 485
24. Two other common places. 48 6
•25. The places for Confutation of Mtiologicks.Sb. 26. The phrafes of the Scepticks.
matiffs fihould begin. „ ■ 4^2
Of the Critery. jbi^
Whether there be any Critery of Truth ? ib. ^ Of the Critery in which. ib.
6. Of the Critery by which. 4P4
7. Of the Critory according to which. 4 96
8. Of True and Truth. ibid
p. Whether Truth be fomthing in Nature? 4P7
10. Of Sign. 4p^
1 1. Whether there be any EndeicHick Sign ? ib.
4PP
500
501 404
ib.
50(5
12. Of Demonffration.
13. Whether there is Demonffration?
14. 0/ Syllogifms.
15. Qfinduttion.
16. Of Definition.
17. Of Divifion. , ^ _
18. Of the Divifion of a word into Significations,
ibid
19. Of whole and part.
20. Of Genus ana Species.
21. uf common Accidents.
22. Of Soph f ms.
2
Of Amphibolies.
Of PHYSICK,
ib.
ibid
507
ibid
50P
1. Of God^ 511
2. of Caufe. 512
3. Whether there be any Caufe of a Thing? ib.
Of Material Principles. 513
5. Whether Bodies be incomprehenfible ? 514
6. Of Temperament. 515
7. Of Motion., 515
8. Of Local Motion. ibid
p. Of '.Argumentation and Diminution. 518
10. Of DetraUion and Addition. ibid
11. Of Tranfpofition.
12. Of Whole and Part. ibid
tS- Of Alteration. ibid
14. Of Generation and Corruption, 520
I'y. Of Reff. ibid
Of Place, ibid
tj. Of Time. 522 '
15. Of Number. 523
I p. Of the FT File kL part of Philofophy.
524
20. Of Goods., Ills,, and Indififerents. ibid
21. That Good is taken three ways. ibid
22. Of Indifferents. ' 525
23, 'Whether
The Table.
Chap.
28.
29.
23. Whether there is any thing naturally Good^
lll^ or Indifferent. ib.
24. What tjyat k vohich is called.^ Art about Life.
526
25. Whether there be an Art about Liff ? 525?
26. Whether there is. in A\en an A.rt about Li/e?
530
27. Whether the Art about Life can be taught ?
ibid
Whether ther^ be anything taught ? ibid. Whether there be a Teacher and a Learner?
30. Whether there be a way of Learning ? ib.|
3 1. Whether the Aft concerning Life be profita¬ ble to h^n that hath it? 5 3 2
32. Why theScepiick fometimes on fet purpofe
allcdgeth weak Argutnents. ibid
Containing the Epicurean Se^l. EPICURUS.
HIS Country.^ Tarents., Brethren. 'The time 0/ his Birth.
Page I Chap
Page
1.
2.
3*
4-
5-
533
534
535 ibid
1.
2.
3’
4-
5-
1^.
7-
18.
Where he lived in his younger time.
His Alaficrs.
When.^ and upon what occafion he addibled him- felf to Thilofophy.^ and injlhuted a Sell. 536
6. his School. ibid
7. How he lived with his Eriends. 537
8* His Friends and Difciples. ib.
9. How much he wrote. 53 p
JO. What Writings of his are particularly tnen-
tioned by Authors. . ibid